BEWARE! Milk Bone MaroSnacks Dog Treats Sample
If you’ve seen the Milk Bone MaroSnacks dog treats sample going around, please don’t fall for it! Because, it’s a google form (anyone can create them). It’s got a spam popup after submit, and it’s just not going to come. The only thing you’ll get is a lot of spam.
If you want to request this one, this is a PERFECT Time to use a secondary or throw-away email address to protect yourself.
Alleged Freebie:
- Before you head over to request a Milk Bone MaroSnacks dog treats be sure to read our findings.
The Claim:
- Milk-Bone MaroSnacks Dog Treats Free Samplewith Real Bone Marrow and Calcium. Only available for a limited time while supplies last. No purchase necessary. Sample size is 15 oz.
- https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdUh0V8EnMn-t73_ZcUjopEdnMOzXRvOWZleWSm9L-9sN0xXQ/viewform?fbclid=IwAR2_pusDGMCGq8gfV5rzI24pBm-Ncgd8_ycitQjbi2U42RC4aGqW1dVwSI0/viewform&fbzx=4789069646806396402
Findings (What makes it fake?)
- Spam popup after submit (an unrelated offer pops up and wants you to fill it out. The scammers get PAID when you do! They’re tricking you into making them money.
- After submitting you’ll see this:Milk-Bone MaroSnacks Dog Treats Free SampleAdditional steps are required to complete your Milkbone sample request, please click the following link to continue:
https://s3.amazonaws.com/validated/milkbone.html
This page is in Russian language (view source and you’ll see <html lang=”ru“>)
- Form is a Google form – anyone can make a Google form!
- We searched Google for a legitimate website that might be linking to the Google form (because, that does happen) and none can be found in this case.
Conclusion:
This is not a legit offer; it is spam. STEER CLEAR! To stay safe we highly recommend that you read our Big List of Fakes and learn how to protect yourself on every single freebie you sign up for. Read also: Getting Started with Gimmie.
Stay safe online with Gimmie’s Big List of Fake Freebies to Avoid!
We are the home of the Gimmie’s Big List of Fake Freebies to Avoid. We research all samples before we share to keep you safe online. You may not realize it, but scammers and spammers are notorious for posting fake offers. There are lots of reasons why people post fake freebies, but usually it is about money. They build up a website or Facebook fanpage and then sell it for profit. Or, they take your info submitted in their alleged freebie form, and sell it to Spammers.
